The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688Cadell and Davies, 1812 |
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... victory obtained over the liberties of his own country , was little ambitious of acquiring fame by foreign wars ; and being appre- hensive lest the same unlimited extent of dominion , which had subverted the republic , might also over ...
... victory obtained over the liberties of his own country , was little ambitious of acquiring fame by foreign wars ; and being appre- hensive lest the same unlimited extent of dominion , which had subverted the republic , might also over ...
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... victory over the Scots and Picts with what faci- lity they might subdue the Britons themselves , who had not been able to resist those feeble invaders , were determined to conquer and fight for their own grandeur , not for the defence ...
... victory over the Scots and Picts with what faci- lity they might subdue the Britons themselves , who had not been able to resist those feeble invaders , were determined to conquer and fight for their own grandeur , not for the defence ...
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... victory , they suffered so considerable a loss , as somewhat retarded the progress of their conquests . But Ella , reinforced by fresh numbers of his countrymen , again took the field against the Britons ; and laid siege to Andred ...
... victory , they suffered so considerable a loss , as somewhat retarded the progress of their conquests . But Ella , reinforced by fresh numbers of his countrymen , again took the field against the Britons ; and laid siege to Andred ...
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... victory gained by the Saxons " . Nazan - Leod perished , with 5000 of his army ; but left the Britons more weakened than discouraged by his death . The war still continued , though the success was commonly on the side of the Saxons ...
... victory gained by the Saxons " . Nazan - Leod perished , with 5000 of his army ; but left the Britons more weakened than discouraged by his death . The war still continued , though the success was commonly on the side of the Saxons ...
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... to yield the superiority in the Heptarchy to that ambitious monarch , who preserved no modera- tion in his victory , and by reducing the kingdom f Chron . Sax . p.21 . of I. 30 CHAP . of Sussex to subjection , excited THE HEPTARCHY . 29.
... to yield the superiority in the Heptarchy to that ambitious monarch , who preserved no modera- tion in his victory , and by reducing the kingdom f Chron . Sax . p.21 . of I. 30 CHAP . of Sussex to subjection , excited THE HEPTARCHY . 29.
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advantage Alfred ancient appeared Archbishop arms army Asser Athelstan attended authority barbarous Barons battle Becket Bede Beverl Bishop Britons Brompton brother Canute CHAP Chron church civil clergy conquerors conquest Count of Bologne court crown Danes danger death defence dominions Duke of Normandy Eadmer Earl ecclesiastical Edgar Edgar Atheling Edward Egbert enemy engaged England English enterprise Epist Ethelbald Ethelbert Ethelred farther favour force France gave Gemet Godwin Harold Henry Heptarchy Higden historians honour Hoveden Hunting Ibid Ingulf inhabitants invaders justice Kent King King of Wessex King's kingdom kingdom of Kent land laws liberty Malm ment Mercia military Monarch monks murder nation nobility nobleman Norman Northumberland obliged Pict Pope possession Prelates pretensions Primate Prince province received reign Roman Rome royal Saxons Scotland sion soon Sovereign Spelm subdued subjects submission success throne tion valour vassals victory vigour violence William